The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-01-20
.Cotton-Good middling, 50 cents.

Small change is very scarce in the city.
Last Tuesday was genuine March day.
a. time-hon court room--the front
parlor.
The police do not have much to do
Il these days.
30 far January has furnished US all sorts
OF weather.
Anderson needs frst-class laundry.
Itwould pay.
The farmers have commenced to haul
s out their guano.
The merchants are beginning to prepare
for their Spring goods.
Five Saturdays, FIVE Sundays and Ave
Mondaysin this month.
The time for making Returns to the
City Clerk expires today.
The cold weather has somewhat thinped
out the English sparrows.
The low.country is still being visited
occasionally by earthquakes.
DR.. Manly, of Greenyille, spent "a short
time in the city last Saturday.
The price of corn is going up. You
must put in larger crop the coming sea-
son.
The quarterly statement Of the Chicora
Savings Bank at Pelzer is published this
week.
It Is said that one of the trains will be
taken off Of the Savannah Valley Railroad
shortly.
Asyetwe have heard no complaint of
the scarcity of farm laborers in this
County.
How do those pretty white leaves that
were turned over on New Years morning
look now
Last Sunday was beautiful Spring
Ike day, and the city Churches had large
congregations.
Easter will come on the 10th of April,
and according to the old belief there will
be- an early Spring.
Several persons are already mentioned
!; as probabls candidates for the County
offices to be filed in 1883.
Mr.. ). r. Darden, who is now engaged
In bnsiness st Birmingham, Ala, is in
: the city visiting his family.
Colds are quite prevalent, and several
cases Of pneumonia are reported from
various sections of the County.
In order to reduce their stock, Means &
Mcaee are offering their goods at reduced
prices. Sec new advertisement.
Tf.yor are thinking of purchasing
horse or mule; don't fail to call on J.. E /.
g Peoples. Sea his advertisement.
Merchants are drawing the lines tighter
Z each year, and many people will find it
hard 70 obtain supplies this year.
Mrs. j. D. Chalmers, of Abbevilie, has
been spending few days in the city with
s her sister, Mrs.sJ. w. Trowbridge.
j. &
Mr. 7. 81. Brock, the handsome and
clever manager Of the Honea Path Plain
dealer. paid Us call Wednesday morning.
There viii be a Tournament at fuckers
Saw Mill, near Piercetown, on tomorrow
Friday The public are invited to at
tend.
DR.. r. A. Reid and wife and Miss Dean,
OF Deans, spent Sunday in the city, and
attended services at the Presbyterian
Church.
Congressman Aiken docs not seem to
improve much. He is still confined to
his room, and his condition remains about
the same.
Our clever friend, d. Sloan White,
leaves next Monday for Sherman, Texas,
bis future home. Our best wishes go
with him.
From now on the farmers will be busy
at work when the weather will permit.
They appreciate the truth that lick in
time sayes Mines
Speaking Of booms, raise your voice
and boom Anderson. Invest your money
at home, and the boom, with its attend
ant blessings, will come.
The New York Cash Store is selling off
their present big stock at and below cost.
z Every ybody should call at once. The red
flag floats on top Of their building.
ilMr.-W. D. Maroney is better prepared
than ever to repair your vehicle. He has
secured the services Of a frst-class painter
and blacksmith. See advertisement.
A foul chimney in the Masonic building
caused an alarm of fire last Friday after
noon. The fremen turned out. bat soon
discovered that their services we're not
needed.
Mr.. James Anderson, popular young
manof Broadway Township. left the city
on Monday afternoons train for North
Carolina. where he will take unto himself
wife.
Attention is directed to Sullivan &
Bro.'snew advertisement. These gentle
men are always ready to supply you with
3 machinery, farm implements, hardware,
etc, at bottom prices.
Married, on Thursday, December 23rd,
: 1886, at the residence of the brides father,
DR.. TT. Piokens, in Pendleton, by Rev.
T. F. Gadsden, Mfr. William F. Gaillard
and Miss Julia x. Pickens.
Pickens Sentinel: "Mr. Frank E. Cox is
clerking for Mr.. r. E. Sloan at Pendle-
e ton. He is most reliable young man,
and we trust that he has begun what shall
prove to be q most successful business
career"
These dark nights pedestrians on their
way to and from the Savannah Valley
depot find it difficult to keep out of the
bitches. Can't the Street Committee see
that a lamp or two is placed along West